davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

servations the company should be given
strip of land ten miles wide outside of
the boundary lines of such reservations.
There were several reservations laid out
and military posts established and the
company was accorded the promised
ten-mile strip of country beyond the
boundary line. During Secretary Tell
er's administration these lands were
thrown open to settlers and were rapidly
taken up. The new administration is
investigating the matter, and the fight
is between the occupants of the land
and the railroads as to the proprietor
had the cases of 200 settlers to handle,
and there is promise of more as the fight
gets hotter. Mr.. Guptill left for Fargo
last night.
GEORGE HANSEN.
George Hansen was in the city yeSter-
day. Mr.. Hansen comes from WinOna,
where he figures conspicuOuSly as a
policeman. He is man whom one
would never pass without looking at
twice, since he towers between six and
seven feet in the air, and his shoulders
are as wide as an ordinary sidewalk. A
goOd-natured fellow is Hansen. His
heart fills nearly the whole left side of
him and it thumps against his
tbs Will dl tCllO llht q
fire alarm. When George made
his appearance in st. Paul yesterday he
was accompanied by an umbrella that
looked like a lemonade tent when
spread. 1t was cotton and trifle the
worse for wear, but the owner Rugged
it affectionately TO his broad chest and
kept his eye peeled for pickpocketS.
This umbrella, George says, is an heir
loom handed down to him through Sc
rieS of generations from a distant rela-
i've, viking who, according the gene
alogy of the Hansen family, was nine
feet all and measured four and one-half
feet across the shoulders. This UNI
brella is something like $50 years old
and is patched in spots, but the handle
is as fresh and as durable as ever. This
is the only weapon George carries on
his beat when on duty. He was up
here as witness in the district court
and spent his spare moments in sizing
up the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Adjt. Gen. Vincent Says There Is
No Serious Feud Between Grows

No Serious Feud Between Grows
and Piegans.
''The trouble between the Crow and
Piegan Indians at the Crow agency, in
Montana, was not serious" said Adjt
Gen. Vincent to GLOBE reporter yes
terday. 1.-THE cavalry troops have been
withdrawn, leaving the infantry there.
There was no exact information at first
as to how serious the trouble was, and
SO the necessary precautions were
taken, and it seems the presence of the
troops had very quieting effect"
Gen. Vincent was speaking in answer
to the GLOBE mans request for further
information on the trouble reported in
yesterdays dispatches. 1twas reported
that number of Crow Indians had just
returned from a raid on the PieganS to
their agency in Montana and had fired
into the agency buildings, and were de-
fiant and hostile. The agent was I'M
able to arrest them with the Indian po-
lice, and requested that the military be
sent. Two troops were Immediately
dispatched from Fort Custer, but they
found the condition of affairs more seri-
Gus than was expected, and were una
bic to effect the arrest of the Indians.
Gen. Vincent had telegraphed the situa-
ton to Washington for instructions.
The troops have no right to interfere
to preserve the peace except on direct
instructions from the president"
said Gen. Vincent, ''for under
the law of 1885 the Indians
are subject to arrest by the authorities,
just like white men. There is also a
law requiring the agents and their dep
utieS to use their efforts to quell all up
risings and preserve order, when it is
in their power. The trouble arose from
raid of twenty-five Crows on some
property belonging to the Piegans, and
was not serious in its nature when the
excitement was highest. There is no
sign of any further trouble"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
THE COUNTY BOARD.
Reports of Officers Submitted--A
Road Ordered Vacated.

hOau OrOepeO acateO.
The board of county commissioners
held the regular monthly meeting yes
terday at the county auditors office.
James G. Murray, Commissioner Free
mans successor, having been sworn in
by the clerk of courts, took his seat for
the first time with the board. The bond
of Henry G. Hechtman, as member of
the board OF control, was submitted and
approved. The following reports of
public officers for the month of Septem-
Der were received:
Register of deeds, receipts, 50, S64. 90; dis.
bursements, 81 ,647 90; balance, SI,2l7.5
Abstract clerk, receipts, So, 1885; disburse-
ments, 81 ,SO2.35; balance, S691.20. Clerk
of courts. receipts, S946 as: disbursements
$3.50; balance. S526.45. Judge Of probate.
net receipts, S21 so: board of control. total
expenditures, S2,S58.O4.
Antoine Lanoux was licensed to sell
liquors in the town of New Canada. The
committee on roads and bridges re-
ported favOrably on the petition ask is
for the vacation of a road in Mounds
View township, as follows: Com
menclng at point where the present
road intersects the half quarter line of
the southwest quarter of section 10.
town 30. range %, continuing north on
liiO OOoluio MtSG W lll6 QudTUeT COT
ner of the southwest corner Of the north
west quarter Of section 12. in the same
town and range, and locating it as fol-
lows: Commencing at a point where
the road crosses the half quarter line of
the southwest quarter of section Is, run
ming west on said line to the center of
said quarter line, then due north to the
intersection of county road known as
the Men0monie county road, then
west on said road to the south
west corner of the northwest
quarter of section Is, then due north on
the section line to the corner of the
northwest quarter of section II, where
it will intersect the st. Paul and Column
bus road again.
Resolutions of respect for the de-
ceased member of the board, William
Freeman, offered by Commissioner
Boyd, were unanimously adopted. Res
olutions offered bJ Commissioner DAILY
on the same subject were also adopted,
and copy will be sent to the family of
the deceased. A warrant was ordered
drawn in favor of the board of control
for 81, 9o5.09 for support of the poor fol-
September. An order was also ordered
drawn in favor of George Mitsch for
S534.l8 for money advanced to pay En-
gineer Sewall for work performed on
the Marshall avenue bridge, the same to
be charged to the bridge fund. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
GONE TO BE A NUN.
Hiss Zua Hobbs Leaves Her Home
Mysteriously to Take the Nuns
Veil

MySteriOuSly TO rake the Nun s
Veil.
Mrs. Emma Swift lives at 3SS North
Exchange street and she has an only
daughter, Zua Hobbs, now nineteen
years old. When the daughter was
fourteen years old she was sent to St.
JOSeph'S academy to be educated. She
finished her course in the academy
last August, and since that time has
been at her mothers house. Mrs. Swift
is a Protestant. but during the daugh-
ter's stay i'll the convent the latter has
been converted to the Catholic faith.
Since she left the academy she has
never said anything to her mother
about going away from home. but she
attended church regularly at the cathe-
dral. Last evening Mrs. Swift went
down street, but was gone from
the house less than all hour
and when she returned her daughter
was missing. and the young lady's
trunk had also been spirited away. Mrs.
Swift at once began to look for
her daughter, and when she learned
what had been the nature of her daugh-
ter's flight her heart was filled with
bitterness. She told a GLOBE reporter
This about the case. which she charac-
terized as abduction.
Her servant said hack had driven
up to the door and note had been
handed to Miss Hobbs. The servant
saw her go out but did not know where
she was going. She did not see the
trunk taken away. She had found a
note on the table which stated that Miss
Hobbs had gone to be nun. She had
not gone to Join the st. Joseph's order,
the note said, but another order which
she liked better. They had told her it
was better not to tell where she
had gone. Mrs. Swift said she en-
Quired at the academy and of the police,
but she could get no trace of her daugh-
ter. She wants to know who took the
trunk away from the house. The
young lady had been studying short
hand for some time past, but yesterday
she did not take her usual lesson, Civ
ing as an excuse that she did not feel
we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
New CORPORATIONS.

Articles incorporating the East Hop
penyan Iron Mining company, of Min
neapolis, were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday. The capital is ST.
100000, and the incorporates are: John
PaulsOn, E. Farnsworth, Jr., w. P.
Andrews, o. J. hewitt, W. A. Hemphill
and S. Howard, all of Minneapolis, and
Matthew Fitz Simmons, of Ironwood,
Mich.
The Duluth Fireman's Relief associa-
ton also incorporated. The incorpora-
tors are: Joseph Randall, j. r. New
ring, John K. Shaw, John Monaghan,
FL. w. Pearson, George Fisch, Sam Ma
han, Charles Schulze, John Fisch. G. H.
Hathaway, L. E. Smith, j. H. Davis. NJ.
Hafey, c. Duke, Fred Hobenberg, W.
III. L0ngStreet, q. w. E. Randall and
John Sullivan, all of Duluth.
The Minneapolis Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company yesterday filed amend
ments to articles five, six and seven of
their original articles of incorporation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
board then adjourned, to meet again OIL
Oct. Is at 10 a. m.
A MARROW ESCAPE.
N. Il. Anderson Got His Necl
SIashed Within an Inch of tn,

N. l.. Anderson Got His Neck
Slashed Within an Inch of the
Jugular.
Gust Olson, bartender at the Omaha
house, a hotel on Rosabel street, was
arrested by Officer Hansen and locked
up at the central station last
night, charged with assault with
dangerous weapon. The COM
planning witness is n. l.. Anderson,
proprietor of small store at No. 334
Dakota avenue. Anderson states that
he was in the Omaha house bar room
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening, and
that johnson and another man were
fighting. Anderson attempted to part
them and Johnson attacked him with
knife cutting an ugly cash five inches
long in his neck and cheek, extending
from point under the lobe of his left
ear nearly to the corner of his mouth.
Dr.. Ancker, who dressed the wound,
stated that if it had been an inch further
back the jugular vein would have been
severed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Delegates Elected.

An executive meeting of the Young
Mems Republican club of the state was
held at the Merchants hotel yesterday
afternoon. d. B. Searle presided over
the happy assemblage, and Tams Bixby,
of Red Wing, was the scribe of the oc-
casion. The following delegates and
aIternates to the National Convention of
Young Republicans, which is to be held
in New York city next November, were
elected:
Delegates-D. B. Searle, st. Cloud; Joel P.
Heathcote, Mortified; w. A. Poland, Ben
son; i. E: Burns, Minneapolis; Congressman
Alternates: E. H. Loyhed, Fairbault;
Elmer E. Adams, Fergus Falls; j. A. Taw-
ney, Winona: F. M. Wilson, Red Wing; s. E..
Woodbridge. Duluth.
''NO, there was no expression as to
who should be the candidate for presi-
dent" uttered Joel P. Heatwole, "but
Lincoln'S my man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Charged With Rane.

Before Judge Cory, in the police
court, yesterday, ex-Policeman Charles
Schaefer was arraigned on charge of
attempting to rape Maggie Johnson
at a dance in Market hall last
Friday morning. Schaefer pleaded
not guilty, and the hearing was
asserts that he is being blackmailed. and
charges that Miss Johnson, who has
been employed as domestic, is the tool
of man named w. l.. Piper, whom he
once arrested while serving on the po-
lice force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
AFTER BOGUS BUTTER.
The Grand Jury is Smelling
Around the Butter Tubs.

The grand jury was in session yester-
day from until o'clock. The only
case of any Importance considered was
that of Harry Reed, the man who shot
Tony App in Seeley's saloon several
weeks ago. What disposition was made
of Reeds case, deponent saith not. 1t
was expected that the question of sell
ing butterine would be taken up. but
just as that matter was reached it was
time to adjourn, and no action was
taken. The trial of Bradford I. Bray
ton, indicted some time ago for selling
the defendant is generally considered to
be sharp one, great fight is expected,
and upon the result of his trial will de-
pend, in a great measure, the manner
in which those to be brought up are to
be conducted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Miss Zua Hobbs Leaves Her
Home to be a Nun and
Her Mother MoupnS.
Men Who Were at the Hotels
Yesterday and What
They Said.
Grist Of Cases in the Judicial
Mill---Summary of Local
News.
TO PREPARE FOR CLEVELAND
a Meeting Tonight, When Finish
ing Touches Will Be Put on the
Programme.

a Meeting Tonight, When Finish
ing Touches Will Be Put on the
Programme.
The committees who have charge of
the arrangements for President Cleve-
lands reception in st. Paul will hold a
meeting in the council chamber this
evening to report and discuss further
action. President l.. II. MaXfieid, of
the Carnival association, has sent invi-
tationS to the carnival tOboggan clubs of
Hastings. Saltwater, ChiSago, st. Cloud,
Duluth, Grand Forks, Fargo, Brainerd,
CrOokSton and MOrehead to visit the city
and help receive the president. when he
arrives. The Examinations on Third,
WabaSha. Jackson. Robert and Seventh
streets are to be greatly improved upon.
Mr.. MaXfeld says: They will be one
blaze of scintillating colorS from end to
end; i'll fact nothing like it has ever
been conceived before. Where you see
those standards there will be crescents.
The streets will be covered with gas
globes The reception committee has
the invitations ready and is prepar-
ing lists. No change has been
made i'll the programme or order of
parade from what has already b9en
published. 1t will be an Occ aston such
that the Willard celebration would have
been only faint suggestion of its
grandeur and magnificence. when
President Cleveland is enjoyiog the hos
pitality of the city," say those who are
preparing for his visit, ''bis personal
comfort will be considered, and he will
not be put to an endless torture of Shak-
ing hands until his hands feel like limp
rags. No; when he comes here we will
give him a demonstration of welcome
that Will beat shaking hands all to
pieces
The committee of arrangements for
the reception of President Cleveland
request those people who have rooms to
rent fer the accommodation of visitors
to the city on that occasion to send
their addresses TOD. II. Hanson, 4O6 Rob
Art street RNan hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

: !. If the weather proba-
bilities are correct, we
may expect some colder
weather. It's none too
early to purchase your
Winter Suit. Our assort-
ment is at it's best now,
and that means a good
deal to you. Itgives you
an almost endless variety
of patterns to selectfrom,
both in Business and
Dress Suits. Many men
wait to buy their clothing,
until they have seen what
some one else wears.
That's a mistake. What
might look we'll on one
man would look badl Y on
another. That's why we
have SO many different
patterns for you to select
from. Itmakesn differ
ence what your shape
may be, what your ideas
may be, or what the state
Of your pooketbook may
be. We can satisfy you
If you are willing to be
satisfied. Our statesmen
are instructed to see that
every customer obtains a
satisfactory fit, SO that
none need fear having an
ill-ffitttting suit sold to
them, dear at any price ;
and to buy poorl y made,
ill-ffitttting clothing mere
ly because the price
seems low is worse than
throwing your money
away.
Honest, Well-made
| "a "a n u - - ~ ~mwm - ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Principals Meet,

The principals of the public schools
of the city met in the High school build
ing yesterday afternoon, and devoted
tions of discipline. Enrolment and other
matter important to them. The meet
ing was well attended, twenty-SiX prin-
cipals being present. These meetings
are to be held monthly during the re-
mainder of the wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
The LOYAL Legion.

The Loyal Legion will hold its frs
meeting of the winter series in the ordi
nary at tile Ryan this evening. Maj
White will read a paper. Judge Rea
of Minneapolis, the new commander
in-chief of the Grand Army, will be
present and will be rendered Il recep
ton by the members of the cOmmandery
The customary banquet will be givef
after the literary exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-four deeds were recorded yesterday
with a total consideration of S139,sGO. as
follows: II
o streissguth to Kittel, 1t 26, blk 1,
SSr Martin to aoS okerson It's % and 30 gP
Weides subd blk %. Arlington -
Heights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l9D
M Callahan to G II Morgan, Its LII, .7
VIE 1t II, blk 13, Bald Eagle. ........1, 800
blk Z Rear Highland ParE, 5. cop
20, North St. Paul proper. .,...1 /. 100
Wabasha St. .................... $500
Myer to L schlegeil, 1t %, Meyer
d Funk's add .........-..... ......... 225
CIV Youngman to Weston. Its 3, 4,
blk 10, Palisade add. ....:.... 49,. 900
CM Wilcox to L Weston 1t 10 blk ),
L S Hersig to schmitt, it 90 blk SO, wv
Syndicate add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
j A White to T Kavanagh, part blk
l, Como Park, I'd ada. ............ 500
r Wheeler to c P Harris. Its Is and
II, blk l, Merriam Park Fourth add. ., 205
o Stanton to c Potts, 1t 3, Thayer's
sub. ................. $50
j c SpooneT tod Douglas, 1t 20, blk 4,
Syndicate add ......... 60 s25
North ST. Paul Land company to r
Roody, 1t %, blk z, First add North
W C Gannett to L Mabon, 1t 16, blk
IL, Mackubin G. MarshalIs add - 600
F B Clark to d Leary, 1t 5, blk ~.
Auerbach 4 Hand add .........1,7 700
W Holcomb to W Webster, 1t %, blk
2, 2 1 st. Clair. ................. 1850
Ramaley's Park -. -. ...' 275
Mabon's add. $50
C S Youngs to W K Taylor, 1t 8, blk 10,
Summit Park ........ ................ca q, 800
A Rosenberger to D B Maxson. part blk -
5, West st. Paul proper. ..............3,1 $50
Iryine's add. -. ............. 6, 900
Peters to T Steiner, 1t 81, blk 8,
Smiths sub: -. ., 200
Milton's add. -. .............. i, 900
Larkin to j L Merri am, part 1t II, blk
3, Brewsters add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
c II Pratt to st. Anthony Park company,
Its IL and II, blk DO, st. Anthony
Park. .............. 100
Its 3, d. and 6, blk SO, st. Anthony =:
E NJ Lawton to c B Lawton, Its z, and
8, Mcdonald S rearr ...........-...450 800
E M Lawton to / Z Lawton, part 1t 8,
Dawson,s rear West st. Paul proper 1000
Seven unpublished. .......... 49,. So. 400
Total, "a pieces. SI39, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
w Kirke, 1la-story frame dwelling,
Armstrong, near Milton .............S 81 900
L LaClair, History frame dwelling,
Winnipeg, near Park 900
c. Olson, 112-story frame dwelling Ma
tilda near Hatch. 600
Wrest, 1-story frame dwelling, Auer-
bach, near Burgess. .......... $50
Ten minor permits ......................2,I5 $50
Total, Ia permits. ......-.. .,.....$6, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
There Were No Witnesses.

Fred Schmidt, who was accused of at
tempting to ravish the seven-year-old
daughter of o. f. Peterson, on Beech
street last Friday afternoon, was ar
raigned for hearing yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney Egan thought the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

child's statement could not not be adj
mitted on account of her age, and as
there was no other evidence he waived
prosecution. Judge Cory sentenced
Schmidt to ninety days in the work
house on a charge of Vagrancy.
Bent County register., 1887-10-15

THAT HACKING COUGH can he so quickly
cured by Shilioh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Shiloh's Nitalizcris guar.
anteed to cure you,
sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilol.'s Cure is the rem
edy for you.
CArARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Sniloh,s Catarrh Remedy. Price
80 cents. Nasal Injector free.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price p cents.
SHiLOU'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Con-
sumption.
sHILoH's vITALIZER Is what. you need for
Constipation. Loss OF Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs
cents per bottle.
GROUP, wHoopING COUGH and Bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Bent County register., 1887-10-15
o1c Insurance and Government lands Contests
II Speciality.

Loans, Insurance and all
Manner of business Relating to
THE PUBLIC LANDS
Bent County register., 1887-10-15

residence of Mrs. w. II. Davis, yes
terday afternoon.
z. ID. Baldwin enio we'd few days
at the fair and visiting his old home
at Pueblo last week.
A nice supper good company and
aapieasant time for half dollar at
Holmes hall tonight.
The republicans of the county are
happy and well satisfied with the
present political outlook.
The democrats alo not happy since
their convention they evidently see
the hand writing on the wall.
Miss Allia Burger has so far re-
covered from her recent illness that
she Is up aud around tho house.
Miss Jessie and Willie Rail went
u? to Las Aninas Thursday morn
ing to visit their sister Mrs. Holm
berg.
Six tickets for county officers have
| already been nominated at Denver
this fall, and there is still time for
others.
The infant child, little boy one
year old. of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Cord, died Monday and was bruied
Tuesday.
The republicans of Bent county
stand shoulder to shoulder and will
so cast their votes election day,
which means victory.
"When in the course of human
events it becomes necessary" call on
Kurtz north of the track for your
country produce. 1t
The McKsnlass colored comedy
company drew good house and
were good show. This local should
have appeared last week.
Let every republican in Bent
county constitute himself commit
tee of one to see that the republican
ticket is elected this fall.
There is no division or dissension
in the ranks of the republicans of
Bent county, they have nominated a
good ticket and intend to elect it,
The ladies of the Methodist church
held meeting Thursday night and
completed their arrangements for
their election day dinner aud supper.
II. Kellogg, ]. A. Folwell. A.
Clark, G. NJ. Hall aud N. II. Murray
all republican nominees of the re-
publican party were in town Tues
day.
The Oakes Merrie Makers and
Swis- bell ringers have asked Mr.
kornmsn for date to play here.
They ask for the night of December
third.
The following interesting days in,
the near future come in this ordeif
Election, republican iollification,
Thanksgiving, christmas and New
Year.
Mr.. Kornman has very generously
rendered tho ladies of the Methodist
church the use of his opera house
free of charge for their dinner cleo
tion day.
Judging by reports the republican
ticket In Las Animss county will be
elected. That sounds well and we
hope the boys will get there by a
big majority.
The wagon and hooks and ladders
for our FIRE company arrived here
Monday. AS soon as the water
works are completed we will be pret-
ty well fixed to fight fire.
Frank Nixon was in town We'd
nesday. There is some talk of him
running for sheriff as an Independent
candidate. The democrats will have
plenty of candidates if they don't
elect Il man.
All the towns on the Santa Fe
road from Garden City to La Junta
will get the Nickle Plate road. This
announcement will be a surprise TO
many of them, but as we understand
1t gentlemen the road is coming
sure,
BY an oversight we neglected to
mention last week the arrival of a
fine boy at tho residence of Mr..
clark, the drayman. 1t is the first
haby in the family and was there
Bent County register., 1887-10-15

SPECIAL ATTEN-
Tion Given to City
PROPERTY.